Snaps in. AI-ready text out.
Point your phone at the slides in a talk, a lecture, a course. SnapDeck turns your snaps into clean, structured Markdown you can search, keep, or paste straight into your own AI.
Works in your phone's browser. Add it to your home screen and it opens like an app.
On a laptop? Scan to get it on your phone, where the app lives.
Point your phone at whatever's in front of you in a talk, a lecture, a course. A slide, a whiteboard, a handout: anything works.
Tap to snap manually or let auto-capture grab each slide as it settles. Build the full set while you watch the talk.
Every snap becomes clean, structured Markdown in one AI pass. Save the file to your phone and drop it straight into your own AI.
How often have you sat through a conference or symposium, snapped the slides on your phone, and meant to feed them to your AI for summary notes afterwards? Then the next session starts. You get to it that evening, if at all, and by then the context has faded: which slide the speaker dwelt on, the point they made that never reached the slide, why any of it mattered.
That is what SnapDeck is for. You snap the slides and get clean, AI-ready text in the moment, while the session is still fresh, so the true context stays with it. Not a pile of photos you never open.
The output is structured Markdown, headings, lists, and tables, consistent across every slide. That is the format your own model wants. Feed it to Claude, ChatGPT, or your own tools to summarise it, question it, or fold it into your notes. SnapDeck is the part that turns your slides into AI-ready text.
Your slides never reach our servers. Each image is read once and discarded; the text and PDF are built on your device. The only information we hold is your email and a count of snaps.
No photos, no extracted text, no analytics, no tracking. Only your email and a count of snaps live on our servers.
For material you are free to keep: talks, courses, your own decks. Not for confidential or sensitive material. See the Acceptable Use Policy.
No subscription. Start with 50 snaps free, then top up with a one-off pack only when you need more.
Enough to try it for real. No card needed.
Your credit never expires. Only buy when you need it.
On a laptop? Scan the code to open SnapDeck on your phone, where the app lives. On your phone already? Just open it and add it to your home screen:
No. Your slides never reach our servers. Each image is read once to pull out the text and then discarded; the Markdown and PDF are built on your phone. The only information we hold is your email and a count of snaps.
Material you are free to keep: talks you attend, lectures, courses, your own decks. SnapDeck is not for confidential, proprietary, or sensitive material you are not authorised to take. You are responsible for having the right to keep every slide you snap.
Yes, that is the point. The output is clean, structured Markdown: headings, lists, and tables, consistent across every slide. Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, or your own tools to summarise it, question it, or fold it into your notes.
Any modern phone with a camera and an up-to-date browser. SnapDeck runs in the browser; add it to your home screen and it opens full screen like an app. There is nothing to install from an app store.
That is a Safari behaviour, not a SnapDeck setting. Apple re-asks for camera access each session and does not let websites remember the choice. To stop the prompt for good, allow it once at the Safari level: Settings → Apps → Safari → Camera → Allow (on older iOS, Settings → Safari → Camera → Allow). After that, SnapDeck opens straight into the viewfinder. On Android (Chrome) this is already a one-time approval: tap Allow once and it is remembered. If you are still asked, you are likely in an Incognito tab or the site's permissions were reset. SnapDeck only uses the camera live while you are capturing slides, nothing is recorded in the background.
You start with 50 snaps free. A pack of 200 more is a one-off US$5, not a subscription. Your credit never expires, so you only buy when you need it.